davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

In the column of a recent issue of the Eagle Gnlch Wa Whoop, a valued exchange, appeared the fol- lowing:
 WE GET MARRIED.
 The good Book has said that it is not well for man 10 be alone. It has been saying so for about 2OOO years, more or less, but it was only yesterday we concluded that such was iudeeed the case and proceeded to get us wife
 Our readers are no doubt well acquainted with the widow Blod- gers who keeps the boarding house just around the corner from this office, good clean beds, and q square meal for fifty cents. There in that mansion it was that the shaft from cupid's bow was shot clean through our too tender heart. Yes, there we saw the widow BIod- gers, and, there we woed and won and wed her.
 It was on moonlight night she approached us with d board bill in her hand, but all undaunted, we fell at her feet and poured forth the tale of affection which filled our bosom. Need we say the moon looked down with watery eyes through the dark swlying b,ugh' of tire oak! Need We say that fair head nestled on our editorial shoulders, and she said she would be ourss No, but such was SD, and tonight we are a married man
 The ceremony! Who can tell about iR There Was d parSon---we promised him S2; there was the bride all white flubdubs, and wells and flowers and ribbons and smiles, and bright eyes, and there was We the whole is summed up in the confession we hereby breath forth to the breatlern of the D ress we are no longer d we-wc are a Us.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

An English statesman asserts that not only do married men live longer than bachelors, but that the latter are more criminal. He says that there are thrty criminals among every thousand bachelors while among married men the ra- tlo is only eighteen.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22

selfto spring out from his con cealment the instant they had passed
 There was not n second to be lost, for they.wcre already oppo site the srotto, and in another mo ment the murderer would be upon them. My breath came thick and fast, and before was aware ofmy movements I found that l had crept within single pace of him,
 His knife was suddenly lifted above his head, and perceiving that Frederick and Florence had now left the arbor a few paces behind, stepped forth softly on the grass, careful not to tempt the noisy gray cl, aud was in the act of stealing upon them, when, with a swift and terrible blow, I felled him sense. less to the earth, while uttering, at the same time cry for help that reached the lawn near tlrc mansion.
 moment Frederick was by my side, wild with surprise and alarm while Florence fell, almost faint ing, into the extended arms of the beautiful Clara. who, with several ladies and gentlemen, quickly reached tue spot.
 Enraged at such perfidy on the part of a woman, instantly whis- pered few words in the ear of the tiendish rival of Miss L., who had supposed her intended victim stabbed 10 the heart, which caused her to disappear from the scene with a sudden cry that Was inexplicable save to myself only.
 la the meantime, and without further explanation, caused Cas- ton to be firmly bound by some of the servants, and carried, while still insensible, to one of the out buildings of the mausion, where a watch was set over him, while, talk ing Frederick aside. related to him all that had just occurred Tn the grOtto, and what d narrow es- cape Miss L---had of her life. l thouget the poor fellow would have fallen to the earth as 1 re- counted the particulars of the fearful scene. But as l was desir- ous that a knowledge of them should be communicated to no other person for the present, it was agreed that we should present Caston in the light of a rObber only, whose career had been ar rested summarily.
 Next morning it was discovered that the blow received by the in tended assassin, although not nor tai, had not only eflectually de. stroyed his memory but left hlm a harmless simpleton for the rest of his life. And, by four o'clock in the aftcrnoon, we learned that the beautiful Clara and her gentle aunt had sailed for Europe. In due time Florence was made aware of all the circumstances of the case when, as may be supposed, We be- came fast friends. Even long al ter her marriage with Frederick. we persisted in keeping the true particulars of the secret among ourselves. There were reasons for this which need not be explain ed here. However, as recently l have had the fullest assurance that Clara, which is, of course, d fictitious name, was lost with her amablc relative on the Seine, anel as am aware that Caston is the in- mate of an asylum for the insane, where he must spend tho remain of his days. the disclosure can now affect neither, while it may. per chance, serve some good purpose,
 The Source of Enjoyment.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
SUMMERS HOUSE.

Cor x. Front and Walnut Sts., HOPE ARK Tables supplied at all times with the best edihles the market affords, Clean, neat and beds. Terms reasonable.
 Es~Specal attention given 10 conner cial i.en.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

Cooperation Meeting OF Disciples
The Venerable Elder Henley and
His AcIicfiOu. Etc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
ToANo, Va, August Is, 1887.
The much-talked-o cooperation
meeting of the Disciples of Underwater
district had a good send off on yester-
day in a sermon from one OF its fore
runners, Elder X. Y. Henley, who has
Just returned from Atlanta, where he
went to consult an oculist. He was as
sured that nothing can be done for his
sight, AID that he will never be able to
read again. What information to one
that has received SO much comfort
from his Bible and correspondence.
1t seems fit that this the third meet
ing of the kind held in this county
should have been initiated by Father
Henley in the church that he dedicated
foriy-One years ago, and to which he
has been paying occasional visits.
Father Henley is seventy-five years
old; united with the Church at twenty
one, and began preaching at twenty
five, and has been continuously at labor
in bis Masters vineyard for the half OF
a century. He has made many con-
verts, strengthened weak churches, and
sown the good seed in much good
ground. His success has been due none
the less to his preaching than to his ir-
reproachable name and his good deeds.
An incident will best illustrate his great
popularity. During the war when the
Fifth cavalry was on its way to help the
navy to capture the gunboat at the
mouth OF the Rappahannock a King
and Queen man asked me if [ knew
Mr.. Henley, pointing to his residence.
Ee is one Of the best men in the world.
He has plenty of corn, but will not
sell it to the rich, giving it to the poor
and the families whose head Is in the
army.
Another distinguished visitor is Mrs.
Robinett, the widow of Joe Henley,
Of King and Queen. She is the lady
whose constant watching and waiting
On the wounded author won for her the
beautiful dedication of "The Belle OF
the Peninsula" an unpretentious but
most readable little book, now out Of
print.
Rev. J. II. Barnes, late of Fulton
Street Baptist church, of your city, is
conducting a revival in Mathews
county. He has been engaged by a
church of Accomack for the next pasto-
raj year.
our crops of corn and peanuts sEe
simply SPLENDID. PENINSULA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

Tennessee, and Mr.. Josiah Rylanl. Of
Richmond.
Among the most beautiful and a.
trsctive ladies' who took part in the
german were Miss Mary Lewis, Of
Richmond, in heliotrope satin and lace,
pearl ornaments Miss Annie Calhoun,
Of Virginia, in lightblue surah, richly
embroidered front OF pearls; Mrs. q.
K. Buck, Of Chattanooga, in heliotrops
surah trimmed with valencisnnes lace !;
Miss Lucis McGavock Cloyd, OF vir-
ginia, in combination OF pink and blue
satin, with ostrich feathers and pearls !;
Mrs. J. II. Hancock, in garnet silk,
brocaded velvet, and diamonds; Mrs.
Judge Lewis, white silk null painted
in scarlet flowers Miss Lizzie Mickie,
light blue silk with white flowers.
Numbers of ladies who did not dance
we're seated around the room, and
greatly enhanced the beauty OF the
scene. Among these were Mrs. r. 8.
Bosher, in striped white silk and dia-
mond ornamental remarkably hand
some woman and one OF the most
admired. Mrs. Maggie L. Scannell and
Mrs. Eta Lonsdale Fellows, OF New
Orleans, are very popular and attract
i've, with q host of friends and admirers.
Mrs. Proctor, of Texas, and Mrs. NJ.
b. Fowler, of Georgia, are very hand
some and interesting.
THE GENTLEMEN.
Among the gentlemen were Mr.. Heth
Lorton and Edward II. Walton of
Richmond, Colonel w. G. Saunders
of Georgia, r. b. Munford, Esq,
Hon. J. A. Henry of Alabama, Colonel
James o. Banks of Mississippi, and @.
4. Buck, Esq, of Chattanooga.
The bouquets and favors were elegant,
and never did happier and gayer
assembly gather in the spacious dining
hall to partake of champagne and
other refreshments served.
In the list OF arrivals here from Rich
mond are Misses Mary Williams and
Callie Ryland, who are charming young
ladies; Miss Susie Mcdowell, Mr.. II.
Il. Munford and wife, Rev. DR.. New
ton, Mrs. l.. Rawlings, A. w. Patter-
son. Esq, and Mrs DIR. Robinson.
The month of August promises to be
exceedingly gay, with merry pro-
gramme of concerts, lawn parties, fancy
balls, champagne suppers, and other
interesting and novel features. GAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Tobacco FrObfbttionists.

At the meeting of the National Asso-
citation for the Promotion of Holiness,
held in Pitman Grove, Pa, the other
dav, DIR. William Mcdonald said: 81
tell Won that 10 one who uses tobacco
can be entirely sanctiied." "Say !
say !" shouted several clergymen.
that's going little too far, for some
of our best ministers use the article. u"
"What have said 1 have said, re-
piled Or. Mcdonald. "No man can
be entirely saved and use tobacco. ="
you're a liar!" angrily shouted a
well-known man in the audience. The
man, who is said to be an influential
Christian, Immediately left the audi
tOrium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

AysIl SNI 1920 eeS,cSe;sssSo
ByN W. Bowe,
Heal Estate Auctioneor,
Richmond. Va
rHE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
= OF VIRGINIA AT AUCTION.

In pursuance Of two decrecs of tho United
s,afes District Court for the western district OF
virginia ain the matter OF =. y Taray, oank-
ruptp entered respectively the 3d OF February,
tSe chsncery Court Of the city Of Richmond.
in the suit OF "Hall's administrator %. Price
and ala. y entered the 23d OF April, 1885, We
win sell AT O'Clock p. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY. August II, 1887.
nm the premises, by public auction, the neted
nor STRINGS OF Virginia, situated In Bath
county. Va, and embracing, besides the valua-
BILE Mineral Springs. about 1,292 ACkES Of
LAND, much Of which Is very valuable Tor
grazing and agricultural purposes. a.,
The curative properties OF the waters OF tne
Hot Springs arc equal. II not superior. to those
OF the famous hot Springs OF Arkansas, ana
their reputation as extensive.
The HOTEL and COTTAGES are In COCO
condition. Win caRasIy 70 and the FARM
BUILDINGS are good aud Oh suncient guam
tity. ,..
Warm Springs Valley, upriyelled tor tho beauty
OF its scenery and for hsalthfulness, aud en-
braces innumerable springs OF infinite variety
OF temperature and varied medicinal proper
ties. They are the only hot springs east OF the
Mississippi river. ana must necessarily DC the
great resort Of ali persons living In the Atlantic
States who seek permanent reileI from rhsu-
matism. govt. and sctofula-
lt Is no picture OF fancy 70 say thar It's I'M
utilized earth-heate mineral waters are. IN
deed, stream Of gold going In largo part 70
waste down this beautiful valley, all OF which
can and will be changed into what nature Ia
tended Il should be---a fountain OF health TO
the sufferer and OF wealth TO the owner who
shall have the foresight and courage TO proper
ly improve the property, converting IL INTO
sanitarium that would have Its thousands oil
visitors every dcy In the year.
These Springs are located on the route OF me
proposed Warm-Springs Valley railroad. which
will. IL Is confidently believed. be constructor
In the near future. This property Is too wen
and favorably known 70 require FULLER de-
scription. Tut the auctioneer will take plea
sure ia giving any information that may be de-
sired.
TEENS: S25,C0O in cash and the residue NJ
ore, two, and three years, in equal instruments,
with interest from the day Of sale and the title
retained by the Court until all the purchase.
money shall have been paid.
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
w. Z. SIMS,
Commissioners OF United states Court;
A. l. BOULWARE,
J. =. COOKE.
Commissioners OF Chancery Court.
y. ". bOWE, AUctoneer.
PRICES FxrcUTRIX AND AIS, DEPENDANT
~ TIE CHAsCEBY COURT or the CITY OF
RICHMOND.
!. Benjamin II. Berry, CLERK OF said court
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause OF
October 9, 1855. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 1lth day o. Octo-
Ter, 1925. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
~ Lisa, ,Tu&ThtAui&tdtAul6 CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

jy i7-su.Tu, Th&satAul&tdtAul6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
au l6-1w
,REAKFaST,

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural lsus
which govern the operations OF digestion and nu-
triton, and by n careful application Of the fine
nropertc. Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast-.ables with deiicatoly
navored beverage which may cave US many
heavy doctors bills. Ii is by the iudcious use
Ne sra:. asily built UP until strong enough to
sts.st avery i.ndenc,S 70 disease: Hundreds Of
subtle msiades are floating sraphd us reary
10 attack wherever there is weak ii''ib'' We
may escape many fatal shait by keeping
selves we'll fortified with pure blood and q
properly-nourished frame. "-CivfI-Service Ga
zettc. 49, In,
Made simply with boiling water or mis.
Sold only in balf-pound tins by grocers, Ia
bellea thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists,
IN TIN .Th&SaIy London. Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-scheduIe
commencing NAY IS, ls7-ssstsrp standard
time:
KS A. H., Ies7ee Byrd-srset sts;ion dsily
etops only al Ashland, Junction,
Milford, and Fredericksburg.
Sleeper 10 Washington. Leave,
Washington for New York az lI:4e
A. N.
iI:O7 :. ", leave. Byrd-strest station daily,
except sunday. Leaves Washing.
tor for New York q, $40 p. NJ, also
~ limited at $50 T. N.
$50 p. NJ, leaves Byrd-Susot station daily.
Sleeper 10 New York.
1929 4. NJ, arrives az Byrd-srset station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
S:s9 p, II, arrives Gt Byrd-Street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
aud Junction. Sleeper from WISH
ington.
s;.5P. H.. arrives Byr1-Street station dslIr
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT suEDAYs.
400 7, NJ, accommodated leaYes Btcsl
Street station; Strives NJ AshlaLl
at5P.M.
s:O4 P. NJ, leaves Elbs; arrives ST Ashland a.
GA ".
s5SA ", accommodation, arrives al Broac
Street station; leaves Ashland 81
S:0l A. N.
$50 p. H., arrives at Ella; lesyes Ashland 81
5:i2P ".
CA. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
K. I. d. NYRgs. General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloleers,
lll3 Main street.

lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY
ON ST. PETERS AND CHARITY
STRFF1S.-By virtue OF n deed Of trust dated
July II. 1856, executed by Richard PARSONS
and wife 10 the undersigned trustee, ana re-
corded In the Richmond Chancery Court, IN
Deadlock 13l a, page q, conveying cerialu
real estate In trust to secure the payment OF
certain note, and whereas default has been
made. ard being required 30 to do, VIII sell,
on the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il. 1887.
~ : O'Clock p. NJ. the following REAL ESTATE:
That LOT OF LAND in the city OF Rich
noud commencing on the west line OF ~. Pc
tiers street, 1927 feet north Of Baker street,
and running northwardy along II. Peters
street IN feet, and running between parallel
lines with Baker street 100 feet
Also, all that certain LOT OF LAND In the
city Of Richmond commencing az point on
the north line Of Charity street, 20 feet west
warcly from its intersection with the west line
of 81. Paul street, Their running northwardly,
passing through the centre OF the division wall
or PARTITION which divides the tensments Nos.
DOG and 2Os a distance Of los feet, thence west
wardly a distance Of about 80 feet TO the line
which separates this property from toe proper
" on the west, thence along the said line dis
lance OF los feet. more or less 10 the north line
Of sald Charity street, thence along said line
I'M an eastern line about 30 feet, more or less,
to the point Of beginning. oo
TERMS: Cash as 70 expenses OF sale aud s|JU
with interest thereon from July 20, 1851, and
the residue as announced nj sale.
l.. Z. BROWN, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co ,Auctioneers-
au II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
ALLEGuANY SPRINGS.
Prominent People There-Iew the
Ladies' Dress.

,sf,orrespopdence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
ALIRonAxY SPRINGS, VA,
August -, 1887.
This delightful resort is Overlooking
with a tide of fashionable summer
travel. The season is in its glory with
full-dress balls, masquerades, germans,
champagne parties, msusicotes, amateur
concerts, &c, following each other in
rapid and brilliant succession, and q
common determination to have good
time seems to have completely massed
The company here into grand social
unification.
TUESDAY NIGHTS GERMAN.
All interest centres in the grand
germans here, which always mark a
decided success, and special mention
must be made OF the one given on
Tuesday night 10y our host, which re-
corded the most enjoyable social event
OF the season. Your lady readers will
probably be interested in the costumes.
which were remarkably handsome, and
converted the beautiful ballroom with
its gay floral decorations into a gay and
glitteripg panorama OF life and beauty.
Among the prominent people seen
on the floor and in the hall were
General w. L. Bragg, Of the Inter
State Commerce Commission Miss
Eueenia Bragg, w. Il. Bragg, Jr. !;
Mrs. Margaret Preston, OF Virginia !;
Judge L. L. Lewis; Colonel Thomas
+. Etoyall, London, Eng. J. X.
Tucker, Jr. I; Mr. Shirley Onderdonk,
Of New York; Colonel William Pres
Ton. of Virginia Mrs Professor b.
q. Giljersleve, Of Maryland MI. r.
80 No0uire and vile, Of Richmond !;
e0|cnd James q. Hanks, Of Missis-
III 5 Nojos N. b Pesnm and family.
s1ss y oapn =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
S. s.. S..
A RICHMOND DRUGGIST TESTIFEs THAT
He WAS CURED OF CHILLs OF THREE
YEARS CONTINUANCE.

Mr.. THOMAS c. WILSON, the accomplished
prescriptlonist at Owens & Minors, the promi-
nent druggists, opposite the postofIice, gives
the following remarkable cure Of himself by
swIFTs SPECIFIC.
RICHMOND, Va, April %, 1887.
Strir Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen,-I contracted malaria several
years ago, and | had chills for three years i
was so reduced thatl could not work. took qui.
nine aud everything else that knew OF. but got
no permanent benefit Finally, on recommen-
dalton of @ fellow.druggist. TOOK :. $. $. Less
than half dozen bottles thoroughly eraficated
the malaria, and have not had chill since.
Ny health IL good, and can attend TO business
every day. Yours truly.
THOMAS c. WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a
~ VALUABLE FARM IN HALIFAX
COUNTY. VA-By virtue OF n decree entered
In the care OF Atkinson rs Atkinson 81 dte. IN
the Chancery Court OF Richmond city Fob
ruary 20, 1885, tbs undersigned. as special COM
missioner. will sell, on the premises, Dy pubic
auction. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST q. 1887,
nj 10 ~, that VERY VALUABLE FARM near
Harmony, known as the Mayo property, con-
tanning 9s3h ACRES. This land l, very desra-
bic. IL situated In splendid neiehborhood,
convenient TO schools and churches, Is line
grain and tobacco land, Is only ten niles from
south Boston, on the kichmoni and Danyille
railroad, and the Lynchburg and Durham road,
now being built. will pass immediately through
II. tits well tmberod aud watorc 1, al1 oilers
an exceptional opportunity 70 parties desiring
to purcbRse good farm at low price.
TERMS: One third cash; the residus In Two
equal instalments Of eight and sixteen months,
the purchaser giving negotiable notes Tor the
deferred ynyments and bosrirg interest from
day OF sale, the title to be- retained until the
fun purchase money Is paid and conveyance
directed by the Court. q. X. SANDS,
Special Commissioner
J. J. HILL, Auctioneer.
ATKINSON VS.. ATKINSON EFT AIS.-lH The CHAN
CE9Y COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
l. BENJAMIN ii. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioner by the decree III said case OF
February %, 1855, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 2lss day OF July,
1897. BENJAMIN ii. BhRkf,
au f6.fa2aG25 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
FREIGHT.

Yreleht received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, smitnneid, Hampton, Old Point, Wa
yerly. and Hlcksford, Va. Washington, ID. q. /;
Newberne, Washington, and Tarnoro, N. z. all
stations on Atlantic and Danyille railroad,
seaboard and Roanoke railroad. Norfolk South
srn railroad, aud Eastern North Carolina gem
orally: also, for Eastern Shore OF Virginia and
ali regular landings on the James and Kappa
hammock rivers, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
L. b. TATUM, Superintendent,
v,vog No ff17 Main street and KOckerta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
RAILROAD LINES.

.~NYrNoONrNJ-o.cyC-oJ~J mn 0~0~0"g0NT~--
@S y 7E . ;E
NHESAPEAKEAND OHIO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JUNE IL. 1887.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
$40 A. M. for Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, aud Norfolk, daily except sun
day.
lilo A. NJ. Through and Local Mail 10 all
points West. sisepers Clifton
Forge 10 Louisville AID ST. Louis,
except Sunday.
4:Cs p. NJ. for Newport News, Old Point, and
Norfolk. except sundsy.
400 p. NJ. Charlottesville Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday.
$50 P. NJ. for Louisville, Cincinnati, ChioI-
20, a. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans - Fast Express with
through Pullmsns daily. Only
route running Pullmans Wet
from Richmond.
s:45 p. N. limited TO Old Point, daily except
Sunday.
800 A. N. sundays emily, for Newport News
Old Point and Norfolk.
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND:
s2s A. n. Charlottesville Accommodation
ll:Oc A. n. from Norfolk. Old Point, and Nss-
port News, except Sunday.
SO p. Al. from local points ana the West e1-
cept Sunday.
635 P. NJ. from Old Point Newport News
and Norfolk daily.
$40 I. ". from Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express-daly.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets 81 1900 Aail street and at the depot.
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAM G. WIcKnAs. Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Tell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
coxxfcrlOSS

Tai, No 40 makes connection 81 keysyine
,or ,.psse city and Clarksyiils: ~ Greensboro
Tor Durt ara and Raleigh daily except suniay;
"a an ,oInt, ep North Carolina Division. AMI
Norti western North Caroliss railrosd
f',str No - ma e. coancctscn 81 oreensccrv
A.. p.,.;.n CoidsborS, and NorsheAd Vity AZ
Salisbury for Ashsyills. Hot springs and =.
,oin,s In W sstern Nerth Carolina: asssAfIssss
MIN Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta isl1ss -.
Tor co,umnia. Augusta, Aiken, Charleston 81
vannah. Thomssvtiis. Ga, yssAsons .,,s. csa.
ether Florida points; also witn Ssf0AA
mi railroad Tor Wilmington. v,.s,,.ra
1rslns from the South arrive 81 hchu'A~
eeIk Al ~. and Ssi5 r. u